operation; he was not surprised it was so successful..sound from freddy camacho - sergeant copps unit, unioncity "previous operation in hayward got 25 arrests, and our previous operation in union city at a local hotel we had 24 arrests"sergeant camacho said he can't release the name of the hotel they are going to continue doing these stings because human trafficking is a growing problem in the area.sound from freddy camacho - sergeant copps unit, union city " people are coming over here that are not citizens of the united states and being trafficked by bad people. hopefully that with the people we arrested this time around will learn their lesson, the problem is just so huge, it's chipping, but it's chipping at small amount. but we can at least try"in union city gabe slate kron 4 news. coming up eight.. a micro solution to a big problem. the bold move east bay officials are making .... to help alleviate homelessness. plus. illegal sideshows spread to another east bay city --- how police in fremont are tackling the problem head on. and coming up next. a water park slapped with a multi- millio

operation; he was not surprised it was so successful..sound from freddy camacho - sergeant copps unit, union "previous operation in hayward got 25 arrests, and our previous operation in union city at a local hotel we had 24 arrests"sergeant camacho said he can't release the name of the hotel they are going to continue doing these stings because human trafficking is a growing problem in the area.sound from freddy camacho - sergeant copps unit, union city " people are coming over here that are not citizens of the united states and being trafficked by bad people. hopefully that with the people we arrested this time around will learn their lesson, the problem is just so huge, it's chipping, but it's chipping at small amount. but we can at least try"in union city gabe slate kron 4 news. (steve) coming up: lawsuit filed..tonight we're hearing from the mom -- whose son took this terrifying tumble of a dublin waterslide. (pam) then new at ten: walmart responding to this now viral video ... which made some people very angry... why the company says, one of its stores had no choice but to throw away do

operation; he was not surprised it was so successful..sound from freddy camacho - sergeant copps unit, unionous operation in hayward got 25 arrests, and our previous operation in union city at a local hotel we had 24 arrests"sergeant camacho said he can't release the name of the hotel they are going to continue doing these stings because human trafficking is a growing problem in the area.sound from freddy camacho - sergeant copps unit, union city " people are coming over here that are not citizens of the united states and being trafficked by bad people. hopefully that with the people we arrested this time around will learn their lesson, the problem is just so huge, it's chipping, but it's chipping at small amount. but we can at least try"in union city gabe slate kron 4 news. ( darya ) p-g-and-e is hit with another round of lawsuits... blaming the utility for the northbay firestorm. one of the plantiffs is gregory wilson. he escaped the flames by jumping in his pool with his wife. his house burned to the ground. wilson and his wife are one of three couples filing suit against p-g-and-e. they

between the united kingdom and the united union. the question for the right honor men. why does he vote against him. the uk financial sector is that they will leave the rights. they've no idea where this is going. last week the brexit secretary said he would guarantee free movement for bankers post brexit. are there any other groups that think that this applies. i'm very interested with the right honorable gentlemen. he can't even borrow a question from the legal liberal democrats. we have been absolutely clear so we will be introducing new immigration rules. will take it to the need of the british economy. do on those areas where we need to pay particular attention to migration come into the united kingdom. we won't get on and to deal with the question of the trade relationship. but we also i'm optimistic about the opportunities that will be available and about the deal we can get from the negotiations that we are having. [indiscernible] in april the secretary was confident the european banking authority would be seen in london. now we can even guarantee banks having a

gradual fracturing, dismemberment, and undeniably weakening of the united kingdom itself. - one of the bridges to come with the european union was london. - for many in the united states, american enterprises, now they will have to stay at a different place, either frankfort, milano, madrid, or whatever. - [narrator] the history of the special relationship between the us and uk runs deep. the eu is america's largest trading partner. the eu and the us economies account together for about half the entire world gdp and for nearly a third of world trade flows. - europe is fundamentally important in the united states. europe is our largest trade partner. europe is the largest investor into the american economy and europe is the home of our strongest and largest alliance the nato alliance, we have 26 european allies. so europe is vital to the united states. - i think the us/ british relationship will remain special but not as special as it was because britain will be able to help less than it did in the past. britain will be weakened by this geo-politically. britain will be out of discussions that involve the eu. - [narrator] the

calling in reserve pilots and offering other pilots 150% of their salary to return to the pilots unit -- union their contract. a glitch allowed to bring many pilots to take a day off. normally, time off is based on seniority. they are working with the pilots union to take care of the pilots and make sure they get customers where they need to go. if the flights are canceled, and american operates about 6700 a day, it could leave travelers stranded and the airline is moving -- losing out in millions of dollars in revenue. live from reagan national airport, suzanne kennedy. autria: if you get a text saying your flight has been canceled, there is an easy way to help american help you. tell them you are flexible and do not mind using an alternative airport. it might get you where you are going sooner. adrianna: your chance to make holidays bright for kids in need drive at national harbor this weekend. join us from saturday -- saturday from 11:00 to 3:00 and bring a toy to make children happy. veronica: it is going to be good saturday, not seeing any storms today or the next couple of days. temperat

does and we're not there yet there are going to be toward get even speed tween the united kingdom and the european union one is a withdrawal agreement it has to do with the rights of. citizens in the u.k. and british citizens in the it has to do with the. juice of the united kingdom to the budget of the european union in about the issue of northern ireland and that they have said the issue of the british base isn't so much then it will be the negotiation probably after december for the future link there there is going to be a decision is it going to be a customs union is it going to be participation in the single market this cover not yet been. made but it is in the interest of cyprus and in the interest of the united kingdom the trade. investment relations continue as they have been foreign minister we're going to take a short break right now when we're about we'll continue talking to separate foreign minister in your honest press release will talk more about the implications of precedence of pre-owned economy stay with us. we all willingly accepted the risk of being shot wounded taken prisoner but noo

despite this, i am confident we will reach an outcome that works for the united kingdom and european unionan citizens in the united kingdom, billions of pounds of trade, hundreds of billions of trade done every year between the united kingdom and european union. trade supports millions ofjobs. achieving a deal that works for the united kingdom and european union is the best way of ensuring continued prosperity. the institutions of the european union, taking back control of borders, laws, money, we are not leaving europe. we want closest friends, allies to succeed politically and economic life. having a strong united partner on the doorstep can only be good for the doorstep can only be good for the united kingdom. it is in this spirit we have approached negotiations with the commission. the hind the headlines screaming of deadlock, in reality we have made tangible progress. on top of citizen rights, constructive conversations about the northern ireland border. agreeing joint principles on the common travel area. so that people can continue to live, work and study as freely across the two as

mystically but it's also quite useful in the context of the negotiations of the european union because the united kingdom thinks the security is a strong one for it to play in those negotiations and particularly to win support from countries in eastern europe. while i'm what do you make of donald tusk to you because the both of them seem to be acting in tandem today but i don't know if you caught the comments from task it didn't seem that convincing when he was pushed on on evidence particularly relating to britain and breaks it now with the seem to be some confusion between the two of them about what. the he didn't seem to have very much in the way of the evidence for particular statements he was trying to make but of course the back close to with all these very difficult negotiations on brics it between the united kingdom and the european union. why do you think it would also join in here day at this moment. well i think it's an issue that is perhaps of particular personal concern to him given his background and i suppose he wants in some ways to reach out to the united kingdom. i think from hi

back and we are able to afford to the west something more than the european union which is weak because it is not completely united. any other questions? yes. you, ambassador, for your presentation. two points. the first one has to do with what we are discussing here regarding the -- of the european union, strengthening the military power in the south. my point is, wouldn't you say that europe is moving in that direction, that particularly, if you remember at the beginning of u.s. current administration, there was some hesitation about nato. and i remember the german chancellor saying now we have to rethink europe's defenses. the giving germany, one of leading countries in the european union, i would expect a lot of the discussion has to be going in that direction. the second point is related to the challenges, this is a spain has- i mean, these systems of autonomy. what extent does the current system of autonomy does not allow the exacerbation of nationalistic sentiments in certain regions of the country? thank you. >> ok, thank you. ambassador morenes: well, i merkel -- chancellor with all due respect with what

this is a clear violation of security council resolutions and shows complete disregard for the united union of the electrical community. secretary general urges the dprk from desist of taking any further destabilizing steps. secretary general reaffirms his commitment to working with all parties to reduce tensions. i call a meeting this morning with the dprk permanent representative to deliver the secretary general's message in person. during the meeting i stressed there's nothing more dangerous to peace and security in the world than what is happening now on the korean peninsula. mr. president, the secretary general discussed the situation on the korean peninsula with all concerned parties in the margins high level week of the general assembly. during the secretary general's meeting with mr. ri yong-ho minister for foreign affairs on 23rd, september, we expressed concerns and appealed for deescalation and full implementation of relevant security council resolutions. the secretary general emphasized the need for a political solution. mr. president, amid the heightened tensions, in saving the

union and the u.s. it was signed because the soviets wanted it and it was connected to the hopes for peace in vietnam and some illusory hope from the unit -- the soviet union. brezhnev said, by the way, detente and the network of agreements did not mean that they would in any way reduce the support for revolutionary, and, so you -- revolutionary, procommunist, pro-soviet factions. the soviets brought 40,000 infantry to angola in 1975. that was after this agreement was signed. right after this agreement was signed, when the president left office and thinks collapsed around him, that broke the authority of the american presidency for some years. congress, which was turning quite radical in 1974 in cutting the and send intelligence budget and the public information but stood by as vietnam fell the crisis of the detente policy which had bogged down in vietnam and the crisis in dealing and sometimes what was called salami tactics, which is intelligence cover deceptions and so on -- covert deceptions and so on, where communists pretended they were for peaceful transitions and coalition governments, which would have been non-communist switches

very importantly, the members and peers staff association and unite union representing parliamentary voices of staff will be at the heart of this process. any new system will need the absolute confidence of those who will use it. the working group also agreed that the new procedure must be independent of the political parties. and that to inform the group over the next two weeks, we will hear from group over the next two weeks, we will hearfrom a number of group over the next two weeks, we will hear from a number of different contributors. this will include hearing from staff directly as well as groups including acas, ipsa, the parliamentary commissioner for standards and experts on a range of topics that will help us to shape a new process. anyone wishing to submit their own thoughts or suggestions to the group in writing is also very welcome to do so. this is also very welcome to do so. this is early days for the working group. and we will certainly be working quickly but thoroughly to make sure we create a new procedure that provides confidence to all who use it. i know that in ad

we will have not just between northern ireland and the republic but between the united kingdom and the european union. that doesn't mean moving on page into the question to the right honorable gentlemen is if he thinks it's so important, why does his own and the vote against it? >> mister speaker, the eu's chief negotiator the financial sector will lose its current rights in trade with europe. it seems neither eu negotiations or the government have any ideawhere this is going. last week , the brexit secretary said he would guarantee free movement from bankers post brexit. any other groups to whom the prime minister believes the movement should apply? nurses, doctors, teachers, scientists, agricultural workers, who? >> i'm very interested that the right honorable gentlemen has found that his appearances have been going so well he had to borrow a question from the leader of the democrats he obviously asked me last week week. that's compared to what happens in the prime minister's question. we have utbeen absolutely clear that we will be introducing new immigration rules and as we introduce those rules,

last year spain ex exported almost seventy one million dollars worth of colleagues to the united states. farmers unions that say the crackdown is unjustified take a lesson. families are recognizing unauthorized supports for the agreements that exist within the world trade organization if the price. there are other countries like greece that also export on it soon should be in the same boat to spain but they don't have that problem getting a couple of our. british prime minister theresa may will travel to brussels tomorrow to meet european council president donald tusk this as the two sides try to move forward. in that brexit negotiations ahead of a key summit in mid december. heads in brussels have been raised by reports that may has secured cracking and had cabinet to increase the amount of financial settlement the beginning years. but the head of the european commission john clergy incur. sounded a cautious tone as he confounds him the also meet with the british media on the fourth of december. hilarious novelist his situation is not currently as a point where i can definitely say that enough progres

united states. the european union and the african union meet in ivory coast to discuss ways of dealing with the flow of refugees from africa into you. i'm phil gayle welcome to the program. a former bosnian croat military chief has died after apparently swallowing poison during a hearing of the un's tribunals for the former yugoslavia slobodan praia the contents of a small bottle seconds after the court upheld his twenty year sentence for war crimes and crimes against humanity given and he was about to go to prison for what would probably be the rest of his life the judge confirmed a twenty year sentence and then this. i'm not a war criminal i oppose this conviction. stop place police or don't confusion at first and then an attempt to move on to other business sponsible it as a judge was dealing with the next case calls from within the court. the convicted military chief said he had taken action. taken poison gradually his claim is repeated the potential gravity of the situation sinks in and court officials move to halt the proceedings and take him for medical attention. ok. we suspend the. sprint p

by africans against africans and the situation must stop but the african union the european union and the united nations have decided this evening is to act decisively first and foremost with extreme urgency to evacuate from libya all those who can and want to be evacuated and help them to return to their country of origin. we will stand in solidarity with others and this emergency operation which will be conducted in the coming days and weeks. only portions. is covering that summit in the city of abidjan in the ivory coast and he joins me. now you know like the issue of slave trade in refugees in libya has caused a huge amount of concern and a part of the cause for urgent action there what was said. there was an emergency meeting by the leaders on the topic called for by french president in mind who read my column last night and it did you build some results according at least the french the plan is now to evacuate at least some of the migrants that are in these terrible camps in libya of course there are two problems with this first of all. not all the camps will grant access to whoever wants

well tonight reuters is reporting that the european union and the united kingdom have reached a deal on what's become known as the brics it divorce bill that's the amount that the u.k. will pay the e.u. to leave london has reportedly committed to paying a share of future e.u. budgets as part of its exit bill borders was quoting a senior e.u. official with knowledge of the agreement the lawyer for a former bosnian croat general who dramatically took his own life inside a u.n. war crimes tribunal courtroom yesterday says she doesn't know how he brought in the fatal liquid slobodan broadchurch drank a substance containing a deadly chemical after his guilty verdict was upheld now in croatia opinions are divided muslim victims of the war voiced hope that the verdict would help reconciliation in bosnia but many croats feel that the guilty verdict is unfair. hundreds of person in crowds gathered for a candlelight vigil in central must one of the keep battlegrounds during the former yugoslavia is years of civil conflict they came to mourn a man the international community called a convicted

percent of your economy but you also know that there is an increasing pressure from the united states from the european union from the o.e.c.d. both on the. banking privacy laws on the whole industry of offshore financing we also stain a bill is the reliance on that particular interest part of the national security apparatus we will do everything we have to do to protect security to the world we are law abiding citizens so one of the concerns to me is a model student not because well because as only people have or programs is this misinformation that's not really about the concerns i think the industry as a whole is in pretty hot water is and there are calls to simply get rid of it the source programs in europe also is not only caribbean this was purely in europe. they have the same source markets it's all of us to sit. on this issue but i believe that we have a very transparent program that is open to scrutiny but the sustainability of it is you know there will always be demand obviously there be fluctuations in the demand but the will is a very unstable and there are many. many many many citizens in differ

the united nations, european union, and nato, have hailed the conviction as a triumph ofjustice.ut for many in the region where the crimes were carried out, mladic is still seen as a hero. aaron safir reports. as commander of the bosnian serb armed forces, ratko mladic‘s border led to the murder of a thousand men and women in srebrenica. it was the worst atrocity in europe since the second world war. he also led forces in the brutal siege at sarajevo were more than 10,000 died. atrocities to place in a series of ethnic conflicts claiming more than 100,000 lives. translation: only won to say to citizens of serbia but also to many in the region that today is not a day eitherforjoy many in the region that today is not a day either forjoy or for sorrow. todayis a day either forjoy or for sorrow. today is a day where we reflect on what kind of a future we want. today is a day where we reflect on what kind of a future we wantm today is a day where we reflect on what kind of a future we want. it is an appeal echoed by the muslim member of bosnia'sjoint an appeal echoed by the muslim mem

a lot of people invest in grant and ward because that is the name of the great unit in -- union generalnd former president. sadly, grant was so trusting and so enamored of young ward that grant invested his life savings in the company. his three sons invested their life savings. numerous cousins, sisters and friends of confederate veterans invested their life savings. grant went to work every day. he went to wall street and reported their regularly and regularly. there this firm seems to be the most successful on wall street. he should have been more skeptical because ferdinand ward was promising people rewards of 15%-20% per month, not per year, so this was clearly a warning flag. it turned out to be a massive ponzi scheme. turned out to be day.ernie made ofoff of his -- oneoke up morning morning to discover that all of the profits were fictitious and that he was worth exactly $80. host: you say that he went to vanderbilt for money? mr. chernow: for happen right -- ferdinand ward came to him before the firm went bust and borrow $150,000. he said the money was to bailout the marine nati

united -- but the pilot's union says that violates their contract. >> the problems -- >>> apple is working on a fix for a log-in security flaw. high sierra means they crewed someone up. anyone can log in without a password by entering the word "root." in leslie had a new mac and i tr into her computer all i have to do is type in "root" and i'm in. >> you would never do that? >> i'm giving an example of how that works. that exposes -- apple latest -- >>> facebook is testing a new photo feature. some users report they've been asked for a photo that shows their face to use their account. the request is reportedly going out to users who try to perform actions typical the bot like creating accounts and sending friend request and creating ads so facebook confirmed the test are used to awe then kate -- >>> toys from the 1990s are making a comeback. let's hope they're -- check out the top tech toys. first the $80 nintendo super nes classic edition. going old school. for the mini version of its 16 t consul. i don't know what it includes two control ares and super mario cart and the legend of zelda

united states . and the european union and the african union meet in ivory coast to discuss ways of dealing with the flow of refugees from africa into europe. i'm burnt off it's good to have you with us a former bosnian croat military chief has died after apparently swallowing poison during a hearing at the un's tribunals for the former yugoslavia slobodan drank the contents of a small bottle seconds after the court upheld his twenty year sentence for war crimes and crimes against humanity. slow down probably act was about to go to prison for what would probably be the rest of his life the judge confirms a twenty year prison sentence and then this. i'm not a war criminal i oppose this conviction. stop police police adult confusion at first and as the judge moves on to the next case calls come from within the court i have taken poison. to ok. we spend the. we spent at least the curtain's later it became clear that died from the effects of the. no where was the war crimes tribunal more closely followed than the town of muster divided during the war years and best known for its destroyed and now rebuil

for safer workplaces and better hours, michigan strong labor union built a stronger manufacturing sector and middle class that made the united states a global economic powerhouse. my parents and their fellow union members embraced the union values that built michigan, the ability to earn a good life where you grow up, hard work, fairness, and looking out for your neighbor, whether it's your neighbor on the assembly line or your neighborhood. these are not just union values, these are american values, and i learned to cherish them at a very young age. now i'm sorry to say that these values are under attack and i can't help but to take it personally. this year we have seen new and unprecedented attempts to undermine our nation's workers and their ability to collectively bargain. earlier this year my republican colleagues passed legislation to repeal federal rules that simply required businesses to disclose previous workplace safety and fair-pay violations before they could contract with the federal government. the reason for this rule was fairly straightforward. we should not be sending taxpayer dollars to employers that can't

africans against africans and the situation must stop what the african union the european union and the united nations have decided this evening is to act decisively first and foremost with extreme urgency to evacuate from libya all those who can and want to be evacuated and help them to return to their country of origin . we will stand in solidarity with others in this emergency operation which will be conducted in the coming days and weeks. so pledged by and money to act decisively and what they actually want to do about this what any details discuss. well this is the initiative it as you mentioned in my name in my call so we have to be clear here this is nothing between the european union and the african union this was on the sidelines but you're right this was probably one of the most pressing issues one of the most important topics here very emotional but it's unclear what exactly or how exactly the countries that are participating are going to carry this out in money or in my call talked about military personnel that needed to be involved the german said no military personnel now the pre

africans against africans and the situation must stop what the african union the european union and the united nations have decided this evening is to act decisively first and foremost with extreme urgency to evacuate from libya all those who can and want to be evacuated and help them to return to their country of origin. we will stand in solidarity with others in this emergency operation which will be conducted in the coming days and weeks. it's often it's an interesting choice of words those who want to be a documented because it does seem to promise to stand people back to the very countries whose horrors they've just spent their life savings trying to escape. yes but if you talk to some of those that came back from libya for example from here from ivory coast and we did that in the past days many of them are completely disillusioned they said had i known what awaited me in libya i would have never gone up there so they are being made promises they think that the better life will be easy to achieve for them and then they find hell i mean we talked to the head of the e.u. commission the pres

united states. from the european union and the african union that meets in ivory coast to discuss ways of dealing with the flow of refugees from africa into europe. i'm phil gal welcome to the program we began with a drama unfolding at the u.n. war crimes tribunal for the former yugoslavia croatian state media are reporting that to form a boston croat to. military chief slobbered and probably at his died after drinking what he told the court was poison. given and he was about to go to prison for what would probably be the rest of his life the judge confirmed to twenty year prison sentence and this. i am not a war criminal i oppose this conviction. stop place police adult confusion at first and then an attempt to move on to other business responsible but as the judge was dealing with the next case calls from within the court. the convicted military chief said he had taken action i have taken poison gradually his claim is repeated until it lays it on the potential gravity of the situation sinks in and caught a fish oils move to halt the proceedings and take him for medical attention ok. we spend the. sp

union before. we'd never seen that in the united states. we had never seen it before, and we've never seen it since. in the midst of that misery of a depression, of that poverty, american workers decided that a labor union could maybe save them, and they were ready to join. and joining was often tough, w working against government, working against a corporation, working a against the police. alongside the unions, the c.i.o. that did the organizing, were 2 other institutions that were important then, and that may surpririse you. socialalist parties here in t the united states and the communist party of the united s states were powerf. they had a lot of people, and they worked together with the c.i.o. and together, they went to the government at that time, and they saidid 2 things: "we represent the mass of working people, and we don't wwant to sufferr the way we'e're suffering in this breakdown n of capitali. you gotta do something." and they addressed themselves to a kind of middle-of-the-road dedemocratic politician who o hd just gotten ele

i would like to challenge all my fellow local members of the united workers commercial union , retailrks. all the supermarkets in marine county. donate $100 and help out all the people who lost their homes. so eric, you will be pledging $100 and you are urging all of your local mates to do the same?>> that's correct.>> think you for that contribution. that is the kind of thing that we are seeing over and over. thank you very much. hang on just a moment. justin will get your info. 100 bucks from him, 10 bucks from someone else. it is adding up. the number that we have reached now is north of $175,000. that is a great number. we were here this morning and we will be here throughout the night. by the way, if you would like to donate, 415-561-8063. we will take a quick break. more from our fundraiser after this. >>> welcome back to our fundraiser. you had so many calls. i have not seen you with the phone far from your ear. >> nonstop. it's a good thing. >> the latest call you took, she is in san francisco. can you hear us? >> yes. >> you just made such a generous donation. what compelled

the european union and the united kingdom arrangement for the future. vonnie: can you play hardball and win? yanis: it is possible. i was convinced we would have the good outcome if we remain steadfast in did not sign on the dotted line. vonnie: at which point you left. that you are cofounder of dm25. our thanks to yanis varoufakis, author of "adult in the room." billion., apple's $900 more on that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ mark: live from london and new york, i am mark barton. vonnie: i am vonnie quinn. apple ceo tim cook toward the palo alto store today as the iphone x went on sale in stores. all the hype following apple's robust fourth-quarter earnings beat. the stock crossed the $900 billion level in market cap. that was a little earlier. joining us from san antonio, texas is a.b. mendez. thanks for joining us. toprised that apple managed continue its streak of surviving? a.b.: no, not very surprising. we look at this as the next potential iphone super cycle. you have the eight, the eight plus and the x coming after the first bigger phone, the si

united states does not help stimulate our economy, we are afraid. there was a joke a couple of years back, they wanted to give us to the european union and greece to the united states. it makes you think what the united states thinks about us. do they want to help us or what? amy: after we leave dr. hussein -- jose dr. ramirez, we go to another neighborhood where residents are waiting for delivery of aid. along the way, we come across a caravan of more than 100 volunteers from all church members, traveling across the island distribution food and water. would come directly from the food bank. we're going around different cities from the country where we see there are special needs and stop. we're disturbing food. amy: what was in the most need? --i think it is pretty equal all around. withwe continue driving the professor. >> what we've seen in puerto rico is the communities have to organize to survive in the middle of maria. amy: we're a asking for columni, known to are from really farar away and donon't really know the routes, but they're going to arrive. they're going to arrive. a communityve at gallery where hundreds of people, mainly women and chi

the united kingdom decided to leave the union more than 500 days ago and it will be leaving the unionderly withdrawal on the basis of an agreement, we will also work as intensely as is necessary in the weeks to come in the run—up to the next european council meeting. thank you. thank you. last month i welcomed michel's new dynamic in the talks of the florence speech. that speech set out a clear and pragmatic approach to securing an agreement to purchase about the united kingdom and european union. one that heralds a new era of co—operation and partnership us. during the october discussions we isolated the key remaining issues on citizens rights, northern ireland and the financial settlement as michel has just told you. this week our focus has been on finding solutions to those issues. it was of course inevitable that discussions were narrowed to a few outstanding and albeit important issues so we continue to work through these remaining issues, consulted the progress we have made since june and exploring options for reaching agreement. now is the time for both sides to move together t

was correct resenting the two hundred thousand workers tells this program about plans for unions to unite in strike action against the policies of u.k. minority government leaders to raise in may and ahead of tomorrow's berlin security conference addressed by e.u. directive negotiator bonnie what about the personal security of british m.p.'s we speak to the u.k. justice select committees john howell about death threats plus the art of war on terror with this month marking nine years since the u.s. as strike on a wedding in afghanistan killed thirty seven civilians we speak draw artists from all around the world who reflect major nation atrocities in their work tell us of all coming up on today's going underground but first reverberations from the budgets of the chancellor continue to resonate around the united kingdom more than fifty thousand children will reportedly have no money from dres amaze new universal credit welfare scheme before christmas and thousands of poor mothers have been denied three pound or four dollar milk vouchers amidst the austerity we caught up with. representing h

computers by robots and also by lesser paid jobs in low wage countries and think about the unions for a second the united states they now only represent less than eleven percent of the workforce so economists see this as a critical factor in a weak american a wage growth given the most that most workers do not a bargain all together for safety this coming as republican lawmakers into that crucial phase into adopting a sweeping tax code overhaul which they claim will pay for itself but at one point five trillion dollars it states so is there any evidence to support this. while the white house and also lawmakers from the we're probably can party have argued that these one point five trillion dollars tax package will magically pay for itself by only spurring economic growth though economics say that there's little evidence to support this claim especially in an already growing economy and we just talked about the numbers from the council for economic advisers believe that such a cut would boost and you earnings by far thousand dollars for the average american and in that way also consumer spending but the e

numerous federal 29,cks throughout august and on the afternoon of august 30, some of jackson's union's -- jackson's units literally had nothing left to give. colonel stafford johnson had been engaged for 30 minutes. men from new york, michigan, pennsylvania, and massachusetts assailed the confederate and the responses of the confederate defenders had run dry. numerous confederates scoured the dead and dying in search of ammunition. the stout resistance along the railroad embankment was as describing as the guns. according to the article in the "philadelphia weekly times," and irishmen in stafford's brigade yelled above the battle, boys, give them rocks. staffers of johnson's regiment began to hurl large boulders over their heads, while throwing smaller size rocks. the 24th new york, whose unit was on the front line recalled when huge stones began to fall. he said, one of them would happen to strike one or another of us with an unpleasant effects. some soldiers began to return the favor. one of the more famous episodes of jackson's defense. this moment had no overall defect in the end result of the fight.

he is a united states naval academy graduate, class of 1965, who became an anti-war activist and a unionrganizer with the united farm workers. will kirkland. [ applause ] welcome to you both. how are you connected to the military, eva? >> well, thank you for having me here, and it's nice to see the veterans. my dad was in the air force, and he served in vietnam from '66 to '67. he was in camron bay, and when he came back, he said we shouldn't be in vietnam. we're ruining the culture. we should not be there. that not withstanding, i entered northwestern in 1967 completely supporting the war. >> and, will, for you, did you serve in vietnam as well? >> i did. i was, as you said, class of 1965, united states naval academy, son of class of 1943 united states naval academy, brother 1969 united states naval academy. so i was up at yankee station. i was one of the youngest officers of the deck. machines all over. loud noises. all that was amazing, but when i saw the fighter attack planes take off from the decks of the carriers, all i could imagine was what those bombs were doing. >> so you thoug

union. in the united states, 3 pthalates were permanently banned from children's toys and child-care articles in 2008 because of their potential to leach from plastic that's chewed or sucked. >> the worst actors have been takenen out of childr''s toyoys, but they're still widely used in many other types of consumer productsts, and bio-monitoring studies show that thesese chemicals are still shshowing up in people. >> we're deep in the hold of bisphenol a. there's widespread exposure. it's biologically active at very low levels. >> bpa is of concern, bbecause it lookoks like an estrogen. . and it's s been n to have a weak esestrogenic effect. . and so if you're expod to a c chemical that m might interfere e with your hormone levels, in this case your estrogen, that can have effects, particularlyly if it happens during development. >> and there is preliminary data that says that it may in fact directly--an early life exposure might directly i increase the risk of breast cancer in animals. >> if there are chemicals that affect the development of the b breast even beforee birth, , if there are ch

this idea is almost as old as the european union without decades without result so now in brussels it was a very important signal regarding the united states to say that you are your opinions union is able to take care of its own security issues in the neighborhood and also for example in africa without begging for american help so what exactly does this defense agreement include well so it is really a systematic and greater corporation regarding defense and military corporations so this means for example very concrete that existing national units will be available for operations and military corp so existing military gear to use this in a more efficient way it doesn't sound very groundbreaking but we have to know that the european union is losing a lot of efficiency because due to this kind of over production and military a first for example a very easy example to understand right now in that you there are more than twenty types of military helicopters and this is something the european union wants to change in order to be a real power a real player in this field and to say we harmonize and be corporate much and way stronger in the

because there are 27 other people in that club, that european union, who are firmly in the union, as opposed to the united kingdom -- let's number, the first member of the eu who has chosen, because of an eu referendum to leave the european union. those talks need to really make quick progress as the top eu negotiator m made very c clear a twitter yesterday. there needs to be real progress for that green light to be given in order for the second phase, very much wanted and needed by the united kingdom, about future trade talks, and the eu very worried -- who is in charge of the u.k. government. how strong and stable? in june, shened failed to get the all right majority. who is in charge, and how long with -- will theresa may still be u.k. prime minister? genie: thank you. in other european news, eu states havave failed to o agreea new five-year license for the controversial weed killer glyphosate. it was reduced to five in the face of opposition from environmental advocates. france is one of glyphosate's main u users, but the french government has been one of its strongest critics. happened, let's bring i

show so watch her representatives hundred thousand workers tells this program about plans for unions to unite in strike action against the policies of u.k. minority government leaders to raise in may and ahead of tomorrow's berlin security conference addressed by e.u. bricks and negotiator. what about the personal security of british m.p.'s we speak to the u.k. just a select committee john howell about death threats plus the art of war on terror with this month marking nine years since a u.s. airstrike on a wedding in afghanistan killed thirty seven civilians. from all around the world to reflect major nation atrocities in their work. coming up on today's going underground but first reverberations from the budget of the chancellor continue to resonate around the united kingdom more than fifty thousand children will reportedly have no money from juries amaze new universal credit welfare scheme before christmas and thousands of poor mothers have been denied three pound or four dollar milk vouchers amidst the austerity we caught up with mark so what representing hundreds of thousands of u.k. wor

africans against africans and the situation must stop what the african union the european union and the united nations have decided this evening is to act decisively first and foremost with extreme urgency to evacuate from libya all those who can and want to be evacuated and help them to return to their country of origin . we will stand in solidarity with others in this emergency operation which will be conducted in the coming days and weeks. so pleasure and mccraw to act decisively but what they actually want to do about this what any details discuss. well this is the initiative of him as you mentioned him out here in my call so we have to be clear here this is nothing between the european union and the african union this was on the sidelines but you're right this was probably one of the most pressing issues one of the most important topics here very emotional but it's unclear what exactly or how exactly the countries that are participating are going to carry this out in money or in my call talked about military personnel that needed to be involved the german said no military personnel now th